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.NET Forum / Languages / Managed C++ / May 2005

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MFC applications and Visual C++'s newer editions

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Ney André de Mello Zunino - 21 May 2005 05:47 GMT
Hello.

When it comes to Win32, Visual Studio .NET 2005 Express Edition Beta 2
only allows the creation of console-based applications. What if one
wanted to create MFC-based applications and, at the same time, be able
to take advantage of the powerful and conforming C++ compiler that comes
with the package? I hope that resorting to Visual C++ 6.0 is not the
only option.

Thank you,

Signature

Ney André de Mello Zunino

Frank Hickman [MVP] - 21 May 2005 05:47 GMT
> Hello.
>
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
> Thank you,

As far as I know, you will need the retail version to produce MFC
applications not the Express edition.

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============
Frank Hickman
Microsoft MVP
NobleSoft, Inc.
============
Replace the _nosp@m_ with @ to reply.

Carl Daniel [VC++ MVP] - 21 May 2005 06:07 GMT
> Hello.
>
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> comes with the package? I hope that resorting to Visual C++ 6.0 is
> not the only option.

Visual Studio 2005 Standard Edition or above (but NOT express edition)
includes MFC.

-cd
Ney André de Mello Zunino - 21 May 2005 19:11 GMT
> Visual Studio 2005 Standard Edition or above (but NOT express edition)
> includes MFC.

Understood. Considering a system which has both Visual C++ 6.0 and
Visual Studio 2005 Express Edition Beta 2 installed, would it be
feasible (and simple) to arrange things so that MFC applications could
be built from the newer development tool? Are there any gotchas of which
I should be aware?

Thank you for your replies,

Signature

Ney André de Mello Zunino

Carl Daniel [VC++ MVP] - 21 May 2005 22:13 GMT
>> Visual Studio 2005 Standard Edition or above (but NOT express
>> edition) includes MFC.
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> be built from the newer development tool? Are there any gotchas of
> which I should be aware?

It would not be simple, if even possible.

-cd
Mark Randall - 21 May 2005 23:09 GMT
It wouldent.

MFC as of .NET uses a much more detailed self parser, eliminating things
like special comments required in message maps etc. If you need to make MFC,
use 2003 or 2005 normal version (with MFC)

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- Mark Randall
http://zetech.swehli.com

>> Visual Studio 2005 Standard Edition or above (but NOT express edition)
>> includes MFC.
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
> Thank you for your replies,
Ney André de Mello Zunino - 22 May 2005 03:43 GMT
> MFC as of .NET uses a much more detailed self parser, eliminating things
> like special comments required in message maps etc. If you need to make MFC,
> use 2003 or 2005 normal version (with MFC)

Thank you both for your contribution.

Best regards,

Signature

Ney André de Mello Zunino

Jonathan Wilson - 22 May 2005 11:07 GMT
> When it comes to Win32, Visual Studio .NET 2005 Express Edition Beta 2
> only allows the creation of console-based applications. What if one
You can still create normal win32 applications by doing #include
<windows.h> and going from there.
Although I dont know if the Express edition actually includes the header
files or if you have to download them seperatly (i.e. Platform SDK)
Carl Daniel [VC++ MVP] - 22 May 2005 14:52 GMT
>> When it comes to Win32, Visual Studio .NET 2005 Express Edition Beta
>> 2 only allows the creation of console-based applications. What if one
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> header files or if you have to download them seperatly (i.e. Platform
> SDK)

You have to download and install the PSDK yourself to do native windows
development with VC++ Express 2005.

-cd

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